Baht  State  Brick 
and  Cement 
Coating 


FOR  THE  DECORATION  AND  PROTECTION  OF 
CONCRETE,  CEMENT.  BRICK  8- STUCCO 


AVERY  LIBRARY!  ' 
COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY 


(THE  ORIGINAL) 

BAY  STATE 


Brick  and  Cement  Coating 

Manufactured  by 


WADSWORTH,  HOWLAND  &  CO. 

(INCORPORATED) 


Paint  and 
Varnish  Makers 


OFFICES  AND  SALESROOMS 
82  and  84  WASHINGTON  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 
Factories,  Malden,  Mass. 


BRANCH  STORES 

222  Clarendon  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  382  State  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

30  Harrison  Ave.,  Springfield,  Mass.  24  Southbridge  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
1 53  Asylum  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 


BRANCH  OFFICE,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City 


(No.  10) 


Mr.  BENES*  RESIDENCE.  CLEVELAND.  OHIO 
Architects,  Hubbell  6c  BeneB 

Two  coats  of  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  used  on  exterior 


THE  OK1UINAL 

BAY  STATE 
Brick  and  Cement  Coating 

OU  will  be  interested  in  the  following  facts  pre¬ 
sented  in  a  slightly  different  form  about  Bay 
State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating,  the  (“  only 
and  original.”) 

About  ten  years  ago,  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coat¬ 
ing  was  formally  introduced  as  a  protective  coating  for 
cement  and  stucco  surfaces  both  exterior  and  interior, 
and  its  reputation  has  grown  by  leaps  and  bounds  from 
coast  to  coast,  and  it  is  now  well  and  favorably  known 
all  over  the  civilized  world. 

When  we  presented  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coat¬ 
ing  to  the  trade,  far  in  advance  of  any  other  manufac¬ 
turers,  we  anticipated  the  demand  for  such  a  material, 
realizing  from  our  own  experience  the  need  of  a  coating 
which  would  not  only  insure  a  uniform  appearance,  but 
act  as  a  damp  proofing  as  well,  with  faith  in  our  belief 
that  the  use  of  cement  as  a  building  material  was  but  in 
its  incipient  stage.  How  well  we  anticipated  is  shown 
by  the  growth  of  the  cement  industry  during  the  past 
decade,  and  the  following  figures  will  be  of  interest: 

1 900,  annual  output,  Portland  Cement,  long  tons,  1 ,4 1 4,000 

1905 .  „  „  „  5,874,500 

1910,  „  „  „  „  „  „  12,500,000 

Reference  to  the  list  of  well-known  architects  shown 
on  pages  1  5  and  !  6,  who  specify  Bay  State  Brick  and 

Page  three 


Cement  Coating  and  have  for  years,  would  seem  to  be 
sufficient  assurance  to  the  most  skeptical,  but  we  would 
gladly,  in  addition  to  this,  give  the  names  of  leading  man¬ 
ufacturers,  institutions,  etc.,  who  have  standardized  Bay 
State  Brick  &  Cement  Coating  for  years  in  their  plants 
and  continue  to  do  so. 

In  the  next  few  pages  we  have  briefly  described  our 
coating,  shown  a  few  illustrations  and  given  a  few  Do’s 
and  Don’ts. 

Do  take  time  to  read  carefully  as  you  are  vitally 
interested. 

Don’t  fail  to  write  us  for  color  cards,  samples,  and 
such  further  information  as  you  may  desire. 

As  we  have  previously  called  to  your  attention,  the 
present  century  building  material  is  cement.  It  is  being 
used  more  and  more,  either  in  the  form  of  stucco  or  con¬ 
crete,  for  light  or  heavy  construction  of  all  kinds.  Cement 
is,  however,  porous,  and  when  unprotected  absorbs  mois¬ 
ture.  No  matter  how  well  the  cement  may  be  mixed, 
air  holes  occur  through  which  water,  by  capillary  attrac¬ 
tion,  will  seep  to  the  metal  lathing  upon  which  the  stucco 
may  be  made,  to  the  reinforced  steel  or  iron  girders,  or 
even  through  to  the  interior  walls,  causing,  in  the  case  of 
metals,  rust  and  corrosion,  and  in  the  instance  of  interior 
decoration,  stains,  discolorations. 

This  serious  difficulty  has  been  overcome  by  the 
application  of  the  original  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement 
Coating,  which  is  made  in  white  and  in  the  following 
shades.  (For  color  card  see  pocket.) 

Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  is  composed  of 
carefully  selected  pigments,  carried  in  volatile  liquids, 
and  when  applied  to  any  kind  of  cement  or  brick  surface 
Page  four 


becomes  a  part  of  the  material  itself,  resisting  dampness 
and  thus  affording  protection  to  the  material.  Bay  State 
Brick  and  Cement  Coating  is  no  stronger  than  the  material 
over  which  it  is  applied. 

One  of  the  objectionable  features  to  the  use  of  concrete 
is  eliminated  by  the  use  of  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement 
Coating  in  the  fact  that  it  covers  solidly,  overcomes  the 
spotty  or  streaked  appearance  as  well  as  the  cold  gray 
tones  of  Portland  cement. 

It  is  generally  admitted,  no  matter  how  carefully  ce¬ 
ment  may  be  mixed,  that  a  batch  made  one  day  varies 
from  a  batch  made  the  next. 

REASONS  WHY  YOU  SHOULD  USE 
Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating. 

It  insures  uniformity  of  shade. 

It  does  not  destroy  the  distinctive  texture  of  concrete. 

It  will  prevent  dampness  above  grade. 

It  will  prevent  hair  cracking  on  exteriors. 

It  will  safeguard  metal  lathing,  steel  and  iron  girders 
from  disintegration. 

It  is  a  fire  retarder,  consequently  for  mill  construction, 
on  interior  woodwork,  should  reduce  insurance. 

It  will  not  chip,  flake  or  dust  off  walls  and  ceilings, 
thus  affording  a  maximum  protection  to  fine  fabrics,  del¬ 
icate  machinery,  etc. 

It  reduces  your  cost,  as  one  coat  in  opacity  equals  two 
coats  of  lead  and  oil. 

It  makes  a  splendid  ground  coat  for  an  enamel 
finish. 

It  acts  as  a  light  reflector  on  area  walls,  etc. 


Page  fid 


DIRECTIONS  FOR  USE  OF 

Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating. 

On  exterior  surfaces  of  concrete,  cement,  brick  and 
stucco,  use  the  coating  as  it  comes  from  the  container, 
stirring  same  thoroughly  and  without  thinning.  It  is  made 
just  right  to  obtain  the  results  and  advantages  claimed 
for  it,  and  thinning  is  apt  to  destroy  the  properties 
of  the  special  liquid  used  in  its  manufacture,  and  also 
lessen  the  covering  quality.  In  extreme  cases  where 
absorption  is  very  great  and  two  coats  are  necessary,  the 
first  coat  may  be  thinned  with  pure  spirits  of  turpentine, 
not  over  one  pint  to  the  gallon,  or  with  pure  Bay  State 
Cement  Coating  Special  Thinner.  Under  no  circum¬ 
stances  use  benzine  or  oil  in  thinning. 

On  interior  surfaces  of  concrete,  cement,  brick  and 
wood,  directions  are  the  same  as  above. 

On  interior  plaster  most  satisfactory  results  may  be 
obtained  by  the  application  of  one  coat  of  wall  varnish 
size,  and  one  coat  of  coating. 

Best  results  on  plaster  are  obtained  by  giving  three 
coats:  First  coat  Cement  Coating;  second  coat  Wall 
Size  ;  third  coat  —  Cement  Coating. 

Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  being  a  specially 
prepared  coating  for  use  on  a  peculiar  surface,  directions 
should  be  followed  closely  that  the  goods  may  be  used 
understandingly  and  the  best  results  obtained. 

This  coating  should  be  applied  in  much  the  same 
manner  as  when  using  a  calcimine,  that  is,  it  should  be 
applied  with  a  wide  clean  brush,  keeping  the  brush  full 
and  flowing  it  out;  brush  only  enough  to  settle  it  into 
place  and  not  for  the  purpose  of  extending  it. 

Page  six 


Do’s 

Do  follow  directions. 

Do  insist  on  surface  being  put  in  proper  condition  by 
removing  all  loose  particles,  etc. 

Do  employ  experienced  painters. 

Do  consider  that  proper  application  insures  satisfac¬ 
tory  results. 

Don’ts 

Don't  thin  with  anything  but  Pure  Spirits  of  Turpen¬ 
tine  or  Special  Bay  State  Cement  Coating  Thinner. 

Don’t  try  to  tint  with  dry  colors.  Use  oil  colors 
thinned  with  turpentine  only. 

Don’t  apply  second  coat  or  third  until  the  first  or 
second  is  absolutely  dry. 

Don’t  use  an  oily  or  dirty  brush. 

Don’t  expect  to  get  a  clean  white  surface  unless  all 
dust,  soot,  and  loose  material  is  brushed  off  before  apply¬ 
ing  Cement  Coating. 

Don’t  expect  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  to 
make  a  smooth  surface  unless  you  have  one  to  work  on. 
Remember  it  is  only  a  coating. 

There  is  little  doubt  but  that  you  will  have  good  re¬ 
sults  by  following  the  above  directions.  Bay  State  Brick 
and  Cement  Coating  has  proved  itself  in  many  ways.  As 
we  know  that  no  two  jobs  of  cement  or  concrete  are 
sure  to  present  exactly  the  same  surface  conditions,  so 
one  article  cannot  be  expected  to  be  successful  under  all 
conditions.  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  if  prop¬ 
erly  used  will  prove  itself  a  coating  capable  of  doing 
work  that  old-style  paints  (excellent  for  uses  to  which 
adapted)  cannot  perform. 


Page  seven 


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Page  eight 


Page  nine 


GREAT  COVERING  AND  RESISTING 
QUALITIES. 

Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  has  great  cov¬ 
ering  qualities,  as  one  coat  is  equal  to  two  coats  of 
ordinary  paint  or  calcimine.  It  resists  the  effects  of 
heat,  water,  alkalis,  acids,  gases,  or  steam,  and  can  be 
applied  to  even  a  damp  surface.  It  dries  hard  and  pro¬ 
tects  concrete  from  disintegrating.  Therefore,  it  is  very 
sanitary  for  use  in  factories,  hospitals,  and  other  places 
where  the  powdering  of  the  surfaces  might  be  detrimen¬ 
tal.  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating  forms  an  ideal 
first  coat  under  enamel,  being  hard,  immovable,  and  giv¬ 
ing  a  smooth  surface. 

FOUNDATION  FOR  TILE  EFFECTS  AND 
DECORATIVE  WORK. 

It  will  not  crack,  peel,  skim  or  flake  off.  As  a  ground 
coating  for  tile  effects  and  decorative  work  it  is  very 
desirable,  if  applied  directly  to  a  surface  not  previously 
treated  with  any  other  material. 

ENDORSED  BY  FIRE  UNDERWRITERS. 

It  can  be  used  with  equal  facility  on  wood  for  interior 
work.  It  has  great  fire-retarding  qualities  and  has  been 
endorsed  by  the  National  Board  of  Fire  Underwriters 
and  bears  their  label.  Therefore,  its  use  will  help  to 
lessen  your  insurance  rate.  On  wooden  beams  in  facto¬ 
ries,  sheathing  partitions,  and  ceilings,  one  coat  is  equal 
to  two  of  lead  and  oil,  and,  as  it  never  turns  yellow,  it  is 
best  in  every  way. 

Page  ten 


ENUMERATION  OF  USES. 


To  enumerate  all  of  the  uses  to  which  it  may  be 
applied  is  practically  to  cover  the  whole  field  of  stucco, 
concrete,  and  brick  construction.  It  has  been  and  is 
being  used  with  great  success  in  the  weaving,  slasher, 
and  dyeing  rooms  of  the  largest  textile  mills  of  New 
England,  and  the  drying  rooms  of  some  of  the  large 
paper  mills.  It  is  being  specified  and  used  in  the  largest 
packing  plants  in  the  United  States,  on  the  subways  and 
bridges  of  many  leading  railroads,  and  by  the  United 
States  Government.  For  boiler  and  engine  rooms  most 
satisfactory  results  have  been  obtained  on  account  of  its 
heat-resisting  qualities.  In  manufacturing  plants,  hotels, 
public  libraries,  banks,  schoolhouses,  light  wells,  cellars, 
and  private  houses  everywhere  in  the  United  States,  it 
has  proved  successful  where  other  so-called  concrete 
paints  have  failed. 

BAY  STATE  ENAMELS. 

Bay  State  Enamel  No.  2  has  a  full  gloss  and  is  made 
for  white  enamel  interior  finish  over  Bay  State  Brick  and 
Cement  Coating,  and  is  adapted  to  use  in  office  build¬ 
ings,  hospitals,  engine  rooms,  bath  rooms  (for  giving  a 
tile  effect),  kitchens,  laboratories,  etc.  It  may  be  washed 
without  injury  and  is  a  most  durable  enamel.  It  may  be 
left  full  gloss  or  rubbed  with  pumice  and  water  to  a 
porcelain  finish.  Also  made  in  colors  to  match  the 
colors  of  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating. 

Bay  State  Enamel  No.  3,  a  high  grade  enamel  for 
interior  use,  dries  with  an  eggshell  gloss,  dispensing  with 
the  labor  of  rubbing. 

Page  eleven 


DIRECTIONS  FOR  ENAMEL  FINISH. 

On  concrete,  cement,  brick,  wood,  and  plaster  obtain 
a  smooth  level  under  coat  by  using  Bay  State  Brick  and 
Cement  Coating  according  to  directions,  then  apply  a 
full  flowing  coat  of  Bay  State  Enamel  No.  2  as  it  comes 
from  the  original  package.  If  a  second  coat  is  desired, 
allow  forty-eight  hours,  lightly  sandpaper  first  coat  and 
apply  same  as  before  without  thinning.  It  may  be 
rubbed  to  an  eggshell  gloss  if  desired  with  pumice  and 
water. 

Bay  State  Enamel  No.  3  is  used  in  the  same  manner 
as  No.  2  excepting  that  it  does  not  require  rubbing. 

Do  not  use  enamels  on  surfaces  that  contain  any 
dampness. 

For  quantity  required,  specifications,  etc.,  see  back 
cover  (inside). 

BAY  STATE  CEMENT  FLOOR  COATING 

overcomes  the  annoyance  and  damage  occasioned  by 
the  dusting  of  cement  floors. 

Prevents  the  staining  of  floors  by  water,  grease,  and 
oil. 

Reduces  noise  and  makes  an  easy  walking  surface. 

Can  be  easily  swept  and  washed. 

For  use  on  cement  floors  of  factories,  hospitals, 
stores,  garages,  schools,  creameries  and  all  other  public 
and  private  buildings. 

Bay  State  Floor  Coating  is  easily  applied  and  its  use 
affords  the  maximum  of  protection  to  such  surfaces. 

Two  coats  must  be  applied,  the  “First  Coat"  as  a 
priming  coat  which  insures  a  proper  foundation,  and  the 
Page  twelve 


“Finish  Coat.”  A  properly  made  cement  or  concrete 
floor,  treated  in  the  manner  above  mentioned,  makes  a 
surface  which  will  not  dust,  is  impervious  to  moisture 
and  easily  kept  clean,  and  is  sanitary. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  USE. 

First  Coat. 

All  work  must  be  dry,  and  free  from  all  loose  parti¬ 
cles  of  concrete,  dust,  grease,  and  oils.  A  temperature 
of  70  in  the  room  while  coating  will  also  insure  best 
results  in  cold  weather. 

Apply  with  a  wide  brush  a  full  body  of  the  “  First 
Coat,"  allowing  it  to  properly  penetrate  and  saturate  the 
cement,  but  not  enough  to  stay  out  on  the  surface.  This 
treatment  will  seal  the  floor  and  makes  a  foundation  for 
the  finishing  coat,  enabling  it  to  demonstrate  to  its  full 
capacity  its  wonderful  resisting  qualities  to  wear,  mois¬ 
ture,  oils,  etc. 

“  First  Coat  ”  being  a  liquid  of  neutral  color  should 
be  tinted  with  a  small  quantity  of  the  “Finish  Coat” 
(about  Vi  gallon  to  1  gallon)  to  obtain  best  covering 
results. 

When  “  First  Coat "  is  applied  on  new  work,  allow 
forty-eight  hours  before  applying  “  Finish  Coat.” 

“First  Coat”  is  not  necessary  on  old  work  that  has 
once  been  treated  with  our  “  First  Coat.” 

Finish  Coat. 

Apply  a  good  flowing  coat  of  “  Finish  Coat,”  brush¬ 
ing  only  enough  to  flow  out  and  distribute  evenly.  Use 
as  it  comes  from  factory,  keeping  well  stirred  before  and 
during  use. 


Page  thirteen 


If  two  coats  of  “  Finish  Coat  "  are  to  be  used,  thin 
the  first  one  with  about  1  pint  turpentine  to  the  gallon, 
and  apply  last  coat  full  weight. 

Allow  forty-eight  hours  between  coats. 

If  the  “Finish  Coat”  requires  renewing,  first  touch  up 
the  worn  places  with  a  thin  coat  of  “  First  Coat  ”  and 
then  apply  one  full  coat  of  “Finish  Coat”  over  the 
entire  surface. 

Note  : 

No  treatment  will  correct  faulty  floor  construction, 
such  as  scaling,  chipping,  or  chalking  of  the  cement. 

Colors  : 

Made  in  Natural  Cement  color  and  other  shades  as 
per  sample  card  which  we  send  on  application. 

Caution  : 

Always  order  and  specify  “  Bay  State  Cement  Floor 
Coating  ”  when  a  coating  is  desired  for  Cement  Floors, 
as  a  special  coating  is  necessary  for  such  surfaces. 

Note  : 

“  First  Coat  ”  comes  in  a  neutral  color  to  be  used 
under  any  finish  coat  except  when  ordered  tinted  to 
match  “  Finish  Coat,”  from  the  factory. 

Covering  Power:  Bay  State  Cement  Floor 
Coating. 

“  First  Coat  ”  covers  about  300  square  feet  1  coat. 

“Finish  Coat”  „  ,,  ,,  „  „  „  „ 

according  to  condition  of  floor  surface. 

Page  fourteen 


Partial  List  of  Architects  and  Engineers  Who  Specify  Bay  State 
Brick  and  Cement  Coating 


CALIFORNIA 

San  Francisco, 

Nathaniel  Blaisdell 
Oakland,  Fred  Soderberg 
Los  Angeles, 

Myron  Hunt  &  Elmer  Gray 
Dennis  6c  Farwell 
Pasadena,  F.  S.  Allen 

COLORADO 

Boulder, 

Redding  Architect  Co. 
Denver,  Fallis  6c  Stein 
Sterner  6c  Williamson 

CONNECTICUT 

Waterbury,  Griggs  6c  Hunt 
C.  Jerome  Bailey 
Meriden.  David  Bloomfield 
H.  Wales  Lines  Co. 

New  Haven, 

Frank  Elmwood  Brown 
Sperry  6c  Sellars 
Albert  B.  Hill.  C.  E. 

New  London, 

Duffy  6c  George 
Bridgeport,  C.  T.  Beardsley 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Washington,  Marsh  6c  Peter 
A.  B.  Mullett  6c  Co. 

Wm.  M.  Poindexter 
A.  B.  Heaton 
F.  B.  Pyle 

INDIANA 

Indianapolis, 

Von  Armen  6c  Hendrickson 
Vonnegut  6c  Bohn 
Foltz  6c  Parker 

KENTUCKY 

Louisville,  Henry  Walters 

LOUISIANA 

New  Orleans, 

Richard  McCarthy 
Stone  Brothers 
Toledano  6c  Wogan 
Andry  6c  Bendernagel 
Julius  Koch 
McKenzie  6c  Goldstein 


LOUISIANA  -Con’l 

New  Orleans, 

Favrot  6c  Livaudais 
De  Buys,  Churchill  6c  La 
Bouisse,  Ltd. 
W.  J.  Hardie,  City 

Engineer 

E.  A.  Christie,  City 

Architect 

Keenan  6c  Weiss 
Muir  6c  Fromherz 
Frank  P.  Gravely 
Emile  Weil 
George  Blanchin 
Alexander  Hay 
Shreveport, 

Clarence  W.  King 

E.  F.  Neild 

A.  J.  Armstrong 
Lake  Charles, 

A.  H.  Humphrey 

I.  C.  Carter 
S.  J.  Welch 

Alexandria, 

F.  B.  Hull  Construction  Co. 
Jeanerette,  Corbin  Brothers 

MAINE 

Bangor,  W.  E.  Mansur 
Portland,  J.  C.  Stevens 

MARYLAND 

Baltimore, 

Parker,  Thomas  6c  Rice 
Ellicott  6c  Emmert 
Archer  6c  Allen 
Wyatt  6c  Nolting 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Lawrence,  J.  E.  Allen 
John  Ashton 
Boston, 

Parker,  Thomas  6c  Rice 

J.  Williams  Beal 
C.  H.  Blackall 
Chapman  6c  Frazer 
Coolidge  6c  Carlson  (Driver 
Hartwell,  Richardson  6c 
John  A.  fdasty 
Kendall,  Taylor  6c  Co. 
Calvin  Kiesling 

A.  Le  Boutellier 
Lockwood,  Greene  6c  Co. 
A.  W.  Longfellow 


MASSACHUSETTS -Con '/ 

Boston, 

Loring  6c  Phipps 
Shepley,  Rutan  6c  Coolidge 
Spcfford  6c  Eastman 
F.  M.  Wakefield 
Winslow  6c  Bigelow 
Fox  6c  Gale 
James  Lang 
E.  F.  Stevens 
E.  T.  Barker 

Brockton, 

W.  F.  Barlow,  Jr. 

Melrose,  L.  A.  Dow 

Lowell,  Perley  Gilbert 

MICHIGAN 

Detroit,  John  Scott  6c  Co. 
Rogers  6c  McFarlane 
Malcomson,  Higginbotham 
6c  Clement 

MISSISSIPPI 

Vicksburg, 

Wm.  Stanton  6c  Son 
H.  H.  Havis 

Jackson,  J.  F.  Barnes 

MISSOURI 

Kansas  City, 

Edwards  6c  Sunderland 
Smith  6c  Rae 
Shepard  6c  Farrar 
Wilder  6c  Wright 
J.  Oliver  Hogg 

NEW  JERSEY 

Newark, 

John  H.  6c  Wilson  Ely 
John  F.  Capen 
Gilbert  Higby 
Hurd  6c  Sutton 
McMurray  6c  Pulis 

New  Brunswick, 

D.  D.  Williamson 

Passaic,  John  F.  Kelly 
Charles  J.  Heuser 

Long  Branch, 

Hugh  B.  Seymore 

NEW  YORK 

New  York  City, 

McKim,  Mead  6c  White 
Richardson,  Barott  6c 

Richardson 


Page  fifteen 


uwb^uhw^- 


Partial  List  ofOOcbitects  and  Engineers  Who  Specify  Bay  State 
Brick  and  Cement  Coating 


NEW  YORK- Con’i 
New  York  City, 

Albert  S.  Gotlieb 
Edward  Burnett 
Alfred  Hopkins 
Hedman  &  Schoen 
Darrack  &  Beekman 
William  Wells  Knowles 
William  K.  Benedict 
Wilson  Potter 
John  Van  Pelt 
Albro  &  Linderberg  [pany 
Charles  Brendon  &  Com- 
William  Wells  Bosworth 
Charles  H.  Caldwell 
Howard  Greenly 
Westervelt  &  Austin 
August  D.  Sheppard 
Dehli  &  Howard 
William  A.  Lambert 
Stokes  &  Howells 
Beatty  &  Stone 
Hale  &  Rogers 
Charles  A.  Platt 
Harde  &  Shorte 
Werner  &  Windolph 
Bosworth  &  Holden 
William  H.  Day 
Radcliff  &  Kelly 
Carl  L.  Otto 
Marvin  &  Davis 
Waid  &  W'illauer 
Guy  Lowell 

Tracy, Swartout& Litchfield 
Walter  L.  Walker 
Haskell,  Townsend&Steinle 
Lord  &  Hewlett 
Simeon  B.  Eisendrath 
S.  C.  Weiskopf 
Richards  &  Gaston 
Henry  Atterbury  Smith 
Frank  H.  Quinby 
James  L.  Burley 
Stanley  Cunningham 
Leon  Cubberley  [Tucker 
Renwick,  Aspinwall  & 
William  Emmerson 
Lionel  Moses 

Cram,  Goodhue  &  Ferguson 
Denby  &  Nute 
Hill  &  Stout 
Hunt  &  Hunt 
Ludlow  &  Valentine 
Howard  Chapman 
James  E.  Ware&  Son 
William  L.  Stoddard 
Eidlitz  &  McKenzie 


NEW  YORK  —  Con’t 
New  York  City, 

Walker  &  Hazard 
Ewing  &  Chappell 
Van  Vleck  &  Goldsmith 
Herbert  R.  Mainzer 
Schwartz  &  Gross 

G.  F.  Pelham 
Ernest  Green 
B.  Ebling 

B.  V.  White 
Rossiter  &  Wright 
Herbert  Lucas 
Warren  &  Wetmore 
Grosvenor  Atterbury 
Buchman  &  Fox 

H.  B.  Collins 
H.  B.  Knight 
Harry  Alexander 
Delano  &  Aldrich 
Ernest  Flagg 
Francis  Kimball 
Walter  E.  Truesdale 
Charles  A.  Rich 

F.  F.  Ward 
Herts  &  Tallant 
Brooklyn 

Hedman  &  Schoen 
L.  J.  Carmalt 
Helme  &  Huberty 
Benjamin  Finkensieper 
Richard  Hunt 
Exel  S.  Hedman 
Buffalo, 

Robert  A.  Wallace,  C.  E. 
Essenwein  &  Johnson 
John  H.  Coxbead  [ney 
McCreary,  Wood  &  Brad- 
Ulysses  G.  Orr 
Rochester.  J.  Foster  Warner 
Gordon  &  Madden 
Syracuse, 

Albert  L.  Brockway 
Utica, 

Agne,  Rushmer  &  Jenison 

OHIO 

Columbus,  Stribling  &  Lum 
Frank  L.  Packard 
Cincinnati,  Dittoe  &  Wisnall 
Teitig  &  Lee 

OREGON 

Portland,  Richard  J.  Grace 
Gibson  &  Berndt 
R,  N.  Hockenbeny 
Jos.  Jacobberger 


OREGON  -Con ’l 
Portland, 

McNaughton,  Raymond 

&  Lawrence 
Richard  Martin,  Jr. 

E.  M.  Lazarus 
D.  C.  Lewis 
Emil  Schacht 
Travis  &  Wilson 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Pittsburg,  Chas.  W.  Bier 
McQure  &  Spahr 
Alden  &  Harlow 
Morris  Knowles.  C.  E. 

C.  M.  Barthberger 
Philadelphia, 

Heacock  &  Hokenson 
Frank  C.  Roberts  &  Co. 
Hewitt  Bros. 

RHODE  ISLAND 

Providence,  Hoppin  &  Ely 
C.  E.  Burlingame 
Frank  W.  Woods 
Hilton  &  Jackson 
Pawtucket, 

Albert  M.  Humes 

UTAH 

Ogden,  Smith  &  Hodgson 

F.  C.  Woods  &  Co. 

Salt  Lake  City, 

David  C.  Dart 
Headlund  &  Wood 
Ware  &  Treganza 
L.  D.  Martin 
W.  H.  Lepper 

TEXAS 

Austin, 

C.  H.  Page,  Jr.,  &  Bro. 
WASHINGTON 

Seattle,  A.  Wickersham 
Sommervell  &  Cote 
Harlan  Thomas 
Russell  &  Babcock 
Bebb  &  Mendel 
Spokane, 

Cutter  &  Malmgren 
Sweatt  &  Wentzel 
Tacoma,  F.  H.  Heath, 

School  Architect 

WISCONSIN 

Milwaukee,  Ferry  &  Clas 


Page  sixteen 


The  Barta  Press 
Boston  —  N  ew  York 


INFORMATION 
FOR  USE  OF  ARCHITECTS 
IN  MAKING  SPECIFICATIONS 

Brick,  cement,  concrete,  stucco  and 
woodwork  will  require  from  one  to  two 
coats  of  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement 
Coating.  Interior  plaster  will  require  from 
two  to  three  coats  of  Bay  State  Brick  and 
Cement  Coating.  New  floors  require  two 
coats  of  Bay  State  Cement  Floor  Coating, 
one  of  first  coat  and  one  finish  coat.  In 
repainting  floors  first  coat  is  not  necessary. 

The  following  table  shows  specifica¬ 
tions  for  first  coat  under  differing  con¬ 
ditions  for  good  work  ;  subsequent  coats 
cover  about  10  per  cent,  more  surface. 

BAY  STATE 

BRICK  AND  CEMENT  COATING 

On  Brick  Hard  Finish  .  I  gallon  not  to 
cover  more  than  18  square  yards 
On  Brick  Rough  and  porous  I  gallon  not  to 
cover  more  than  15  square  yards 
On  Concrete  Hard  Finish  .  I  gallon  not  to 
cover  more  than  18  square  yards 
On  Concrete  Rough  and  porous  I  gallon  not  to 
cover  more  than  15  square  yards 
On  Stucco  Exterior  Rough  1  gallon  not  to 
cover  more  than  15  square  yards 
On  Plaster  Interior  Hard  Finish  1  gallon  not 
to  cover  more  than  20  square  yards 

BAY  STATE  ENAMEL  No.  2 

Over  undercoats  of  Bay  State  Brick  and 
Cement  Coating  .  .  1  gallon  not  to  cover 

more  than  40  square  yards 

BAY  STATE  ENAMEL  No.  3 
Same  as  No.  2 

BAY  STATE  CEMENT  FLOOR 
COATING 

First  Coat  covers  about  300  sq.  feet,  one  coat 
Finish  Coat  covers  about  300  sq.  feet,  one  coat 
According  to  condition  of  surface. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  ORDERING 

When  ordering  for  Floors  .  .  ?  Say  so 

When  ordering  for  Interior  ‘Plaster  >  °Ord<err 
as  they  require  a  special  construction. 

All  other  work  may  be  finished  with  the 
regular  Bay  State  Brick  and  Cement  Coating. 


